The University Medical Center Mainz recently surveyed radiologists and referrers to gather feedback on the change. 

The estate of a 41-year-old Virginia man claimed that radiologist Thomas Zumsteg missed signs of an aortic dissection on CT.

The unique and immersive experience begins with visitors being met with an urgent warning that an AI "evil brain” has begun to operate independently and with hostility, threatening to put the laboratory into lockdown.

The findings support the notion that it is never too late to quit smoking, as the benefits of doing so are clear, experts involved in the study suggested.

The Australia-based company made the announcement on April 12 in a release that described the timing of these AI-assisted solutions as “increasingly important” amid growing workloads and staffing shortages. 

Reasons for the gap between AI and rads could include the physician's physical and mental condition at the time of the study, experts noted. 

The FDA's description of the event aligns with prior reports speculating that the accident involved a staff member transporting a patient to an MRI suite on a hospital bed, which was allegedly sucked into the MRI bore.

“If testing is successful in humans, this would represent an excellent new treatment option for patients with this disease.”